The Sun. — London, England, 1810-05-08 00:00:00

-, - 'r '• ' at t•.g'ehe i~ Mary-le 6, and g une organ, Bed- 3lesex, vica street, Igcl. -11111, I,on ' at G ultd „%laple, rere-street* elCVen; veterinary Mimi!. At- bard-streetr land- AlcW= losson, 91' e Guil4- one•place , 601 den at twelve, der .5, Cott/ and ,r4ery linen•dra - at Guild- if BristOif Bristul. ctrl A •gist - InAliatn• er, At CIC` gclonsli i re, in, I I at IWO Ye, ori'-Coirl . f-Stepney' , Shire, gra' ,: arpe nter, stravv o ; ff6P' ;,"for Mar .of Good Esq• 1, Esq. of the Hoo. art, ES4' the LOS" ie Couritr e 4W. or 1.4;:i- EA ,rds, on 4 surViv -011 • Hail, loUcci" i 1 N3vY , ink insorlo of G teen :et, rob"' Esq. °I W. M'. Ightcr to Chenci. e, moo'. owe'', at er, Gs 4•. to rite t are the by• tlie or rnor,e Lich fry - l'o •stiLit ay CO'r, I to thac A yip: — 'barc•ver te great - tie irt.li 'iarticu'j ,s ; ,c, in lie sarne )ciisure, stage gert ten • t Pc! -gh, f p et hey ;tt• r/ ‘,) UE, Sr 4 , Y, MAY 8, 1.81.0; liumßEß 5508.1 . .„._. __ ........... .__. New 1 , TIEATRF. ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. DEPTFORD PICTUALLING.k.ARD, • . TMayID-MORROW EVENING, MI 0, 1810, will I, 1809. fo , . ~..- he performed :,nalcspeafe's Histnrical Play or • ~, JUNG HENRY , THE .FOURFH , Part I. rTHESE are to gives 11lotice,-Thai on Thursday, thf . - Prince of W lies: Mr.C. K F Ael BLE ; ' IL l o th inst. at so o'Clock'in the Forenoon, will be exposed to ' Hotspur. Mr. K EMBLE; , Sale at His Majesty's Fiaualling-Yard, at Deptford, sundry .._. 1 Sir john faltalr. Mr. COOK E. To which will-be aOded, the Mosical Y arcs of 1 Lots o:f the fa !lowing PROVISIONS "dad VICTUALLING 'l' THE POOR SOLDIER. - : !.STORES; . viz. h e Doors-will be opened at Halt psast I I Vi:, aria the Play • %hi at Half past Six. , - . • with b !.. Bread, Bread,-dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, 'Raisins, Cur l:). n Thursday, King Henry the Eighth: The Farmer. • 4 rahtsiß.lce ! Pease Oatineal, Pot Barley, Bake - house Sweep p. Friday, The Merchant 4-4 Ve ice,; with • Love A-la- ings, Callavances,.Bags and Rags, Beef, Pork, Suet, Empty 1 , 14 .- On Saturday will ..: revived Snakspoare's tii.,torical Tierces, Fish Barrels, Sugar, Butter, Cheese, Boards', Ends, 941 PedlKa.Y of rinor g lonn. rhe Hau-o,nted. 1 NIo eylnda;l. Macbeth ; With Hark '.,, - - . • .Staves and Heading, Wine„ Pipe an d Brandy Pieces, Iron Ar' ' lle Public are respectfully inforthed, that anew Musical ! Hoops, Coopers' Toills, and a Quantity of lire-Wood, &c. h i t t er-piece, 'called tlie Indians, is in rehearsal; and will -H ti ~ . ~ .. , , , ,/' soon be produced &c. now lying in the aforesaid Yard s. .. :i.,!! l kspeare's Historical Play of, King Henry the Fourth, ' A Deposit of ,C 2,5 per Cent. is to be immediately made upon the 14 .'1 it I. and his Comedies of As You Like It, and The Tara- amount, amount, of each Lot, and the remainder of the Purchase Money ot . the Shrew; or, attifirMe and Petruchio, ate in prepant-- 41 . with new Scenc K s,-Dresses; &c. paid before the •Articles,are •taken away ; for ...whic4urpose, a period of fourteen n.yorking-days will be allowed from the time of Sale, the Buyers particularly observing, that not less than:one ~ half of the quantify is to be removed from the .Ptimises within the first seven Days, and the remainder in the seven following Days ; otherwise the Deposit Money, to be forfeited, and the Provisions or Stores remain the Property of the Crown, .a 4 no extension of Time will on any account be granted. ' WANTED, A CURATE,.. in an eligible Curacy, within thirty miles of the Metropolis; he must be qualified in every respeet for the situation. • Letters, post, paid, addressed to M. A. Colburn's Library, Conduit-street, Hanover.square. NEW STATE LOTTERY, To be Drawn in TUNE. HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stock-Brokers, re,,peCifully inform the Public. that TICKETS and SHA itES for the present STATE LOTTERY are on Sale at their Office, No. 9 . 4 Royal Exchange. • The Scheme is on the. same improved - Plan as the last„ as to Nu4 , .b. - .-r of:1 jokers, Mode of Drawing, • &c. and presents, itt additi ,, n toithe zoo,opol. of Prizes, FOUR EXTRA BENEFITS, • • Or too Whole Tickets each, Which arc to be eiVeii to the Four Tickets of the First Num:. 'lief drawn a Prize above,lsl. L e tters, post-paid, duly an,wered, and Schemes gratis. Bank, I ..nd South Sea Stocks; with their several Annuities, India Bonds, Excheuer BiltS, and every de scription or GovernmentSecuritt6, bought andsold by Com mission. • - • • BARKER'S PhNI)RAMA, .S;I:KAND, NearSURREY-STRLi T. VIEW of the ISLES of 'SCILLY ▪ open, taken tram Buzias Hill, or. St, Mary's - Island, c ,ilanding a A'iewuf the Harbour, the'Towh arid t•oitifi- Lins, aui . nearly the whole of that Island; besides the 41 ands of lean St. Helen's, fresco , Bre har, Scill y , Samt•- 1 ° ll . Mincarlo, and .St. Agnes, with numerons smaller islands and. Rocks, and a distant View of the Land's-End 'DOVER wilt Continue open during the Ex hibition at the `‘` '.t Academy. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and INDEPEND-. EN l' FR EEI-PJLDERS of the COUNTY of GLOII , CHSTER ME NT L EMEN, . . Y Untle, Vice-Admiral Berkeley, having from the most disinterested and patriotic m otives, resigned the a honour of representing the County. of Gloucester; en,' ,our ag e c t by his recommendation, I take the liberty of ffer -4 myself as a Candidate to succeed him. Siioulst it be my good fortune to be • pined, through your favou r iti that ex ited station, it shall be the study o: my life, by a • • a iealous, i n dependent, and attentive disclear6e of Thy publisAluties; to prove the gratitude and attachment ‘vhich most ever .intluence the conduit of, .-. - gentlemen, Your aiost fiiithful and obedient humble Ser vant, Sprin g gardens, April 33, ISio. DURSLEY. P.S. !,ii,ce my Address to the Co unt y ,,l fild there hat a ~ alatidate offered himself. I shall be particularly obliged to "I Friends to attend at the Nomination and Day of Eledtion, the 18tIv of May, the Day fixed by the Sheriffs. . At a Numerouk MEETING of LIVERYMEN of LON aim, who have signed. the Declaration of Loyalty and Affedirin to his Majesty, and of Confidence in the Wisdom of the Legislature, held at the LONDON ,TA 'ERN on Monday the 7th of May. Mo. Alderman C RI STOP II ER SM I TH, in the Chair, Resolved Unanimously, THAT the Thanks of this Meting are due to , Mr. Christopher Smith , for his firm and dignified con• duct in the Chair, in this Room, on Friday evening last ; and • that he is entitled to the confidence and gratitude of his fel low-citizens, and of every Friend to Loyalty, !ear freedom, and goud order. Rest;lved Unanimously, • . , That the Liverymen who have ,signed the. Declaration dine together. at this House, on Tuesday, the 22d May inst. at Four ReSctived Unaniniusly, • . That Sir Win. Curti:, girt. Sir Charles Price, BartCand Sir lame Shaw, Hart, tiwited to dine with them, Iteso)vrd Unattittraisfy, That tit se itesotuti‘ms be nulilished in the Newspapers. (Sioted). Ht( SNI yril; Chairman. The Declaration was signed be ~pwards of One Thousand of the Livery at tour o'clock on .Monday afternoon, and-will Le tor sviatures at the Luntion Tavern,. Bishopsgate-street, London Code wise, Ludgate•hill, fotim time o'clock in t.e intituing till tive o'clock in time afternoon until further totfce. FOUR HUNDRED exTRA CHANCES.. ''QWIVT and Co. are s. 'ling the Tickets and Share s LI of the NEW STATE LOTTERY, consisting of 5,6Q0 Kunibers, the whole to be'drawit on the Bth of 'UN E. This of ONE HUNDRED TICKE CS each, by which a Chance Lottery contains; besides, the usual Piiies, Four Extra Prizes will he obtained of a larger Sum than ever Was gained by a Ticket in any Lottery.. SW I 1. - r aid Co. have had the satisfaOion to divide among the Public in the last and late Lotiteries, ,Fifty of the great Prizes, at their Offices, No. it, Poultry, (established in r70)1 . No. ia y Charing-cross, and No.. 31, Atdgate High. street. BISH Sold TWENTY CAPITAL. PRIZES in the Two last Lotteries,• in Shares, at 4, Ca'rnhill, and 9, Cliaring.crnss. , , , P i. LAST LOTTERY, I.ATE LOTTER?, Valentine's Day, prawn, i4:11 February, tBto. 20th Odober, :80_9. I Prize of - - £ 2 0,000 2 Prizes of - - ,Czo,ooo it . . - - 5,,,00 1 - 5,0c 0 , 7-.. u - - I,OOQ 13-- - - - , 1,000 3 - -. ' - - socli 2 - - - ... - . 500 TO . Ni./N1 ED MEN,' WAbNT.EDfser2O 000 Estates a.eoo, nn Freehold off . an ~i . n c c u Coun ties of Galway, t iiyerafy, and King's County ; the 'mental, above I,Oco a year. To be secured:. to the Lender on tiortga:;e, or by w,iy of Annuity. Also, Wanted k coo-, on the personal security of the only Son and Heir (ot .ge) of a Gentleman, ot 1720,0c.0 a year. absolute Life Infrest of • a Lientleinpni ttged 43, iii Two capital Freehold Estates, in. -the North Y iding ot Yolkshire, let for about ,CrooO a year eacn, to most respect ableTenapts"; Tithe free. Also, to be sold, a yteehold and Copyhold of Inheritance in the C unity of Durham, the Fine certain and low. This Estate is let for about ;C tOOO a year; and, exclusive of Wood, WoodLnds, and• Buildings, has been valued at upwards of . Satisfaciory particulars to be had of Mr. Corfield,-Solici tor, Great Coram.stitet, Russel-square, London. . £2 Capitals. 8 Capitals, •—_ s TICKETS and SHAItES for the NEW LOTTERY,. which begins and ends on the Bth of JUNE, are now selling as above.—The Scheme abounds with the usual number of Money Prizes. besides which the Contractor gives ' FOUR. EXTRA PRIZES OF 400 WHOLE TICKETS, by which a Single Ticket may gain upwards of ioci,oool and a Sixteenth'6,ooo Guineas.—Sheines to be had, Aith parti culars, at 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-cross, London. :o. 'with their usual gfeat BRANSCOMB and CI Success, So.d In Last Lottery in 78 Shares, In the preceding Lottery, No. 3,734 .. . ,C. 20,000 No. 2,618 . . ,Cz0 . ,000 4, 6 54 . • • • ,S,ocro 383 . . . t,OOO sof cool. each . 2,50,) 3of cool. each . 1,500 peing Shales of almost every Capital therein; and in Last Year only. Six of zo,omiol and Capitals to the amount of 23000,1•.-.besides•the test the last 25,-)Jol. and ottly 4 0,,-.00.1. Prize ever shared ; and in previous Years to an amount beyond art precedent ; are now , aelling Titckets and Snares Mute NEW LOT FERY. to .be drawn Bth 'UNE, in which-there are Four Grand Prizes of tco Tikets each, which may produce ,to a Ticket too,uool.•and to a Sixteenth upwards of 6,0_01. BRANSCOMB and Co. again guard the Public against tlae deception set forth of men firm and Claims of the. Sale of tite Vast and ..Ast of Extra Grand Prizes so . given ; the FAC E is, eirer% stioeent.i was Sold, and the thrtunate Ad- venturers eirCii received 15471 re, s. ,(1. at their . OLD aRi )N L a 0 in 'London viz. No. 3 7, c();( Li. ; • No. 11, HOLBORN; : No. , lAY.'I r; I and No. 2* STRAND,. T,i y will ver .alsery assert they div,ded a; Capital .wilich was ,oso.utely-S.IIAKED and SOLD to the Public as above. .. / ',. CFA(IAIN .DISEASE. DR. FREEMAN'S Universal and long established Medicine, called GUTTA SALUTARIS, may be depended on to be a certain, sate, and, speedy Ulcers,or the cute f most inveterate Venereal Disease, , Pains and Obstruction's in the Urinary Passages in either sex ; its operation is by urine and insensible p erspiration. A" sl ight case is generally cured in a few days, and a 'confirmed Lues in a short time. Inveterate Scurvy, Fistula, Dropsies, klieumatisms, Gravels, Weaknesses, and Obstructions, are speedily removed by these, safe and salutary drops. They require nothing to work them oil; no restraint of diet, or )iinderance from business. Those who take them may de pend on a sound and perfect cure, without she knowledge of any person whatever. They cause no sickness, ,and the pa tient may go about his or her business without the least dan ger. Tne large quantities that are daily sold for exportation and domestic use,- prove their efficacy to surpass every other medicine in the known world. Sold by appointment of Dr. Freeman at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Pa ternoster-row-; and retail by one or more Medicine Venders in every town, in bottles at 'is. 9d. and 45. 6d. each, with ample directions. This Day was published, price is. 6d. The Second Edition of A LETTER to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount A MELVILLE, on the Subje& of his Lordship's Letter to the Right Hon. SPENCER PERC EVA L, respecting a Naval Arsenal at Northfleet, By the Right Hon. GEORGE ROSE. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. This Day was published, Very handsomely printed, in one volume, post alavo, price us. in boards, ' TOCAL POETRY or a Seleet Colleelion of En t, it glish Songs. To which is prefixed, a new Essay on Sot% Writing. By IOHN AIKIN, M.D., • Printed for 1. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's rturch-yard. Dr. Aikin understanding that a new Edition of Essays on Song Writing, with a Collettion of Songs, &e. has just been published with his name annexed, by Mr. Evans, of Pall Mall, finds it necessary td declare that he has never bqn con sulted on this re-publication, - and has no concern whatever in it. • . THE LLt IN ti F.STATE, NoR l'H. WALES. TO Pt; SO - LD itY AUCTICIN, By WINSTANLEY and SON,' At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of Englmd, - London, on,l Tuesday, Mav 29,sand follo w ing Da y , ' in 48 Lots, unless previously disposed of by private Contract, previous to the isth of May, MHE-very Extensive arid Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE ; comprising the noble Mansion a t.ieweny Hall, which contains ample accommodation for a FaMily of the first distindion.—Also a convenient Residence, called Cotton-Fl4ll, together with new ereaed and very commodious Bleach Works , , Water Corti Mill, and Iron Forge, all well supplied with water; a Public-house, and several unprova ble Farms, the whole containing near tour thousand Acres of extraordinary rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land,' ' in a high state of cultivation,' and lying nearly:in a Ring-fence, the annual valne :whereof is upwards 0t.72.001. The Estate is interstaed by the riyer Clwyd, most beautifully situate - in the vale of-Clwyd, in the Counties of Denbigh and North Wales, three miles from Denbigh; slat from St. Asapli, eight froin-Ituthin, ten froth Mold, twelve from Abergely, and twenty-four from 1_ nester. The Estate may be-- viewed,' by applying to Mr. Ilux ford, at Lleweny Particulars, with Plans annexed, may be had-of MesSrs. Manley, and and W. Lowe, Solicitors, Temple, _London ; of Whistanley and Son, Paternoster-row ;of Mr. S. Lowe, Solicitor, Whitechurch, Shropshire ;- of Mr. Calveley, SLIT. veyor, Stapleford, near Chester ; of Mr. Thomas W,instailley, AuEtioneer, Liverpool ; of Messrs. - Kay and Renshaw, and Messrs. Duckworth and Chippendale, Manchester; Mr. Wynne, Solicitor, Mold ; Mr. lohn lones, Ruthin I Mr. Hughes, Denbigh ; of Messrs. 'Pemberton and Cotipland, • Shrewsbury; also at the principal Inns, at Denbigh, St: Asaph. Aberconwy, Caernarvon, Ruthin, Wrexham, Os.: westry, ShrewsburY, Birmingham, Flint, Holywelli and I Chesta. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT'S LETTERS TO 1411 : SHERIEir 'WOOD, AND THE FREEHOLDEES.GF MIDPLESEX. " Tower, May 5, Iglo. SlR—Through you I beg leave to transmit my acknowledgement to the Freeholders of Middlesex, 'for the honour conferred upon me by the Meeting at, which you presided, at Hackney, on the 26th of April. " I take this opportunity, Sir, of.returnipg you my thanks, for the •very handsome manner in which you - executed.your commission, and remain, • " Sir, " Your most obedient bumble Servant, is FnA:~CIS BURDETT, 4 . To Matthew Wood, Esq. High Sheriff for the County of Middlesex.", . Tower, Miy 5, taco. "•GENTLI3MEN—The over. flittering Addreii Reiolutions I had the honour to •reztiye from the High Sheriff of your County, attended by Mr. BYNG, and, as Mr. Sherd Wool) informed me, aceording to • the order of. a very numerous and re spedable Meeting' of Freeholders, - in fall County, Court assembled, on April the 26th, • would, did I need any, afford 'me great consolation, and does give me great satisfaction. • . . " It is extreingly gratifying. to me, Gentlemen, , under these circumstances, - to/enew myintercogrse with ''a county so renowned for its many noble, though ineffedual struggles ; sometimes, indeed, successful; never, I. trust, altogether unavailing in the N same cause—resistance -to arbitrary power; which, however it may be disguised, or from what ever quarter it 'may come, is equally.to be feared and to Ve guarded , against. • Gentlemen, highly as I esteem thehonour you have,done me, Lesteem still-higher the service you have donethe.public. LI following the.condud and example of : the - City of Westininstur;'itiC great: 'Me tropolitan Courity of Middlesex has pointed out to the Country at large a safe and ready way of ar— riving; by • a simple expression of its will, at that Reform good men have long sighed for`; but which, perhaps, they never until now, clearly .discerned, a quiet; easy, and peaceable method of obtaining. " I remain,- Gentlemen, • " Your most obedient humble Servant, . " FRANCIS BT,YRDETT." To the Freeholders of Middlesex. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, ITto. MONDAY, MAY 7. •Mr. Bauxerie's Discount, Sst. iolb. beat Ld F. Bsntinck's Trump, Sst. Ab. M. toogs. h. ft.---z i p r agst Discount. .Sweeps . „„ ,takes , of zoogs. each, h. ft.,Sst. 416. Ab.. M. Duke of c - ,rafton's c. by Waxy, out,of Scotia - Ld Darlington's c. by Uag!e,,out of Flighty's dam 3 to z on Duke of Grafton's c. by Waxy. - Mr. Shakespear's Sir David, Sst. 71b. beat Duke of Graf ton's Vandyke, EA. First three miles of B. C. 2oogS. h. ft.— ,- Bven. Sweepstakes of zsgs. each, 'for a-yr olds, colts Bst. 71b. tithes Sst. 4lb. Two.yr old Course. Mr. Vansittart's c. Gloster, by Cheshire Cheese Mr. Wilson's Cambric Ld Grosrenor's Jubilee - 3to l'agst Cambric -7 to 4 agst Jubilee. Sweepstakes of 'cogs. each, h. ft. for colts and fillies rising 3 yrs old, and not named in the Derby Oaks, or aooogs .Stakes ; colts Bst. 6lb. fillies Bst. 31b. I). M. Mr. Vansittart's gr. c. brother to Burleigh Mr: Ladbroke's c. MT—Edward, by Eagle D. ,of G ratton's t. Fairing, by Waxy 5 to.} on Mr.' , Vansittart's gr. c.-4 t' t agst D. of Grafton's • • f. Fairing. ' ' Mr. Ladbroke's Mr. Edward,-beat .1;d Kinnaird's Don I U4ll Bst sib each. Two.yr. old C. wogs. --• Even. • Ld Wilton's Benvolio, brother to Bucep hal us; Bst. 11b. beat. Ld Stawell's Invalid, • Bst. 71b. R. M. topgs.-7 t 0,4 op Behvolio. ..'Mr. Vansittart's Burleigh, beat Mr. WilSonis York, Fst. 113. each. B. C. 20egs.—Even. Ld G. H. Cavendish's Bramble, 7st. ttlb. beat Ld Dar lington's Musician, gst. 21h.,. toogs..--5 too on Bramble. • ' Ld e;G..oSborne!s-Poppy, y5t..12,111. beat Mr. Andrew's Thorn, list. tolb. Two-yr. old Course, toogs..h. ft. -5 to 2 CM Poppy. , Sweepstakes of teogs. each, h. ft..T. M. M. • Major Wilson's luniper, 9st. 21b. • - • Mr. Forth's Sonbeatn, bist. 71b. • 2 Ld Oxford's Poulton, Sst. 71b.' . 7 to 4 agst luniper.. 't t to t on Poulton. Gen,• Grosvenor's Lochinvar, 6st. gib. beat Mr. •Shake spear's Knavc of Clubs; Bst. 71b. Two-yr. old Course, Sogs,— ti ven.. . Ld -Darlidgton's Levant, 7st. 31b. beat Mr. Payne's Bul rush, 7st, tilb.; Two.yr. old course, 15.0g5. h. ft.-. 3 to t agst Levant. . Gen. Gower's Mirth, beat'Mr. Craven's Black Diamond, Bst. 71b. each. Across the Flat, zoogt.--7 to 4 agst , Ld Lowther's Hylas, rec. it. from. Gen. Gower's Strip ling, Bst.• 71b. e::ch. Two.yr.' old Course, tcogs.. h. ft. Ld Grosvefior's Plover, rec. zsgs. from Major Wilson's juniper, Bst.l)lh. each. D. I. toogs. I.d Oxford's Vidolia, Bst. rec. scsgs. % from Ld C:11. So merset's Scorpion, fist. 51b, B. C. loog , . Major Wheatlq's Hippomenes, Bst. 71b. rec. flogs. fawn Ld C. S6rnerset's Cerberus i Bst, alb. D. 1. isogs, jogs. ft. * I WP .:., "rrivi r i A t , , '-' 4 s;;; .. 7eVa2;W4N.,:' - 7 ' ,. !2 ;(4,4 ~~0 , - , • ,7y7, [PnICh IiAiSPBI4N to 121IPERLIL p.4111,1,14EM: HOUSE OF.'f'EEIIS,. MONDAY, MAY, 7., Sir S. Romilly's Bill for generally _amending - the Criminal Laws of the Country, the Scotch J r adges', Salary Bill, and several pliitate 'were brought hip froth the Commons, and read a first time. CRUELTY' 10WAft•DS BROTE.ANIMALS. Lord ELISKIN moved the Order'of the \ bay fPr the second reading of the Bill he had the honour 9t in-, tro hieing to prevent' the. 4AV:ding of .wanton and malicious cruelty toWards,the animals that.wke ern, ployed for the use' of man. He should trouble their LOrdships With but a very few . observations on tip present occasion, confiding in their. L rd manity for the Interco: 'they would nal ui..iliy rake in such a question. He sh-uld therefoN content. self with reminding !twin that rte had endeavoived to exclude from the'plesciii, all the pi dt isions and. expressions which were considered as obje-tionatrie in the former Bill. He had. omitted the word to beat,' wiribh had been thought too loose, and he had introduced a ,clau , d making it 'binding 'on the in , . formation to declare on oath that the 'abuse of the ; animal was wanton, malicious and Cruel. With, these alterations, adopted• chiefly tr,•m the sugges tions oft-heir Lordships, he ventured-to Ape that, the Bill W : 410 now 'appear unexcei.tionabie. He had - dory to remind thdr*Lordship,- that the Toriner;. even its obje.:tion'ible matter, had heel) unanimous ly to by that Abuse,. and that it passed the - second rei.';ing in the,othei. House with 4 v.ery sreat majority. It ~vas unnecess.rq s to add, that he felt. very anxiously tot the success of • the present mea t _ ..sure - , OF of something similat' that would answer the object he had in View. 'He made great allowances for the strong feelings of Others, and he trusted that some 'allowance would be . Made for his feelings on ki,.. present occasion. Faithful to lus--prornise;. he would not detain their - Lordships' time or attention any longer, but simply move that tins Bill bc . now. read a second time. Lord ELLENBOROUOH commended- the 'motives by Which his Noble -and Learned Friend . was actuated on the present occasion. • Mich; "howeter, as he admired 'the humanity which dictated the Bill; he cupid not yet consider it as altogether'uncbjectioti. able. He was particularly averse to receiving the •words' or otherwise abuse. There was too great a lath tide in these words, which might expose human beings to More vexation and cruelty than that which the bill compl3ined •of as inflicted 'on the brute creation. Fie should, however, reserve his objec tions for 'another Stage of the Bill: - • The Bill was,then.read aseaond time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. THE STATE OF THE NATION. Earl GREY rose to give notice of a motion, -in the subjea and objea.Of'Which, every Man who wished well to his - country, whatever might be his laic of politics, could not fail, of taking the, most lively in- . tePest. Whoever took the trouble of 'poking - around‘ him, and of attentively considering the present - asped of things, must be struck with the number and the magnitude of the dangers which at this ino cent as • sailed the country from all quarters. With thcsourse of these manifold dangers and difficulties he was not - unacquainted. In hi• opinion, they etiginally sprang from the presumption, the wickedness, or the weakness of the present Ministers,we ert - hurried into some of them by tyar, or piunged into others froni improvidence or pre-iimption e Yet ht- red those with whom he had the honour and happines4 to act, ' were daily accused of rallying round and . support• ingt that Admiiiisrration, to whose errors or imbeci lity they had imputed all the accumulated calamities with which the_ country hid [tow to contend. He had observed that the country was surrounded .by ditticelttes from _lrnest every quarter. The dan gers and - Mt - EL:ales, from whatever quarter they might come; he conceived it to be his bounden duty to resit. 'A new and mischievous impulse had lately 'been .given to the public mind—an impulse which, he would contend, had. chiefly arisen froirt the ign 'ranee and irresoltitiOn of Ministers ; which was now dir-tied against the privileges and the character of Parliament, and which attempted not tt.3 .( r. gulate or coetreul the eterce of those privileges, but to annihilate' 'their very existence. He hld always been a steady and warm friend of reform, and to .these sentiments he adhered. He thought - reform advisable, not.only in the public expenditure, but also in the composition of the Hbuseof , Cornmons and these desirable Ohjeas he was ready to purSue by every peaceable and con stituttonal means. Bnt when he observed attempts made to irritate and ;inflame the .feelings of the people (and by no , conduct : could their feelings be more irritated and inflamed, instead of being sooth eel anJ satisfied; than by.the condua of hii Majes ty's present Ministers)/ he felt himself called Upon 'xetieusly 'to consideteto what consequences this po pular ferment and irritation Miglit.be carried by the .4 delusion of the nciomen,t, It could not escape Obsere vation, that it was the fashion . ancl'the study of a cer taindeseriptionOf persons not only to crydown all public men, bet to degrade Parliament itstlf 'in th'te eyes and estimation of the country,. Thom wee were instigated and blindly .hurried into . this pur suit, were,: many of them at. least, little-: aware of the evil consequenceswhich MII4 result front such a conduct. Should the cliaiVer.ef Parliathent be 'degraded, and its authority and dignity be stripped of the. power and privileges upon which 'they vetted, what Would become o the inde pendence and the liberties - of this nation... It no* possessed and enjoyed a Constitution universally iie knoWledged to be the best that was ever framt.d by hurnanwisdom ; yet from what did the excellence of that Constitution proceed, but florn the au t h, lily, the: power, and the independence of Paelia meat ? The privileges of rEglimaent, upon: which all I 2 . I TWENTI.THI RD TIME. .. LYCEUM THEATKL. Special . ' rider the Licenseo t -the. Lo RD CHA MBE kw NI, L ra . , nttd for the present Season to the joint application Of all Parties principally itat,egested. ilibit Maje st ie s ' Se rv a nts, ' l oan ing the COM - i „ I'AN y of the late DRURY' LANE THEATRE, t o p" , TI-lIS' PRESENT EVENING, May 8. 010, per -411 a tiew Serio-Comic Opera, in Three Ads, called THE MANIAC ! bi, THE SWISS BANDITTI. The Clt ,ra..ters by ' - - ; _ gr. Pill LI PPS, Mr. HOLLAND, M. WROI GHTON, Mr. RAYMOND, Mr. I.3*MITH; Mr. smiTH, • ‘ Mr. DOWTON, NI r. MATHEWS, Mt's. MOUNT .IN, Mrs. BISROP, Mrs. BLAND. sifter which (33d ti , me) 4 new Musical Farce, in Two Ath :called HIT OR MISS ! "I he Charatieti by 1i:41% , PEN LEY. Mr. DE CAMP. ' Mr .MATHEWS, Air. KNIGHT, Mr. IOHNSTONE, ft-Ir. - FlSiihk, - -- Mr..MILLER, Mr. I , VANS, Mrs. SPARKS, Miss KELLY, • Mrs. 'BLAND.. ' te The Doors will be opened at Half past Five, anti the Play gin Hal f Si: at past x , . ' 0